5 Answers
5

You can't. One drive is a Microsoft service and, oddly enough, they don't support Linux but only Windows and OSX. Apparently, there is a project to port it to Linux which looks like it's worth trying, but it is still under development.

In the meantime, I recommend you use another cloud storage service, there are various that have Linux versions. See, for example, here and here.

@terdon is right , you can use some alternatives to google drive like :

Dropbox

Dropbox was the first popular cloud storage service, and its client ecosystem is much more mature than Google Drive’s. Dropbox offers clients for every platform, including Linux. Download and install the Dropbox package for your distribution to get started Download .

Ubuntu One

If you’re using Ubuntu, Ubuntu One is already installed. Like Google Drive, it offers 5 GB of free cloud storage – but there’s also a Dropbox-style referral program that lets you earn up to 20 GB more. You can place files in your Ubuntu One folder to sync them or sync any other folder on your computer.

SpiderOak’s distinguishing feature is its support for encryption. Unlike Google Drive, Dropbox, and Ubuntu One, all files you upload to SpiderOak are encrypted on your computer before they’re uploaded. SpiderOak advertises that they’re stored in an encrypted form where not even SpiderOak’s employees can view them.

Wuala

Wuala, owned by external storage manufacturer LaCie, is another cloud storage service that offers a Linux client in addition to clients for other platforms. Like SpiderOak, Wuala distinguishes itself by offering local encryption of your files – they’re uploaded to and stored on Wuala’s servers in an encrypted form.

Wuala also offers 5 GB of storage for free. Another 3 GB is available through a referral system.

Somehow Seafile always gets forgotten. Its "dropbox on steroids" and allows you to host your own (which I do). Its major advantage is that it allows you to encrypt everything. There is also a cloud offering at seacloud.cc if setting up your own server is too complicated. Clients for Mac, Windows, and Linux
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ProgramsterNov 21 '14 at 8:53

I run 3 machines, 2 running Windows with only one running Ubuntu 12.04.4 LTS. Although it is not perfect, I simply make it a routine to log into outlook.com or onedrive.com to access files on the Ubuntu machine. It is necessary when creating links to sharing files with the public anyway, which I do periodically. So it's a small effort to log in for me.

The Microsoft OneDrive website allows access to onedrive content. Documents can be edited with office online. I like this approach best since office online is 100% compatible with paid versions of Office.